Grid recap · Friday 13 November 2026 (UTC day)
Published from data as then available; later operator revisions are not applied.
Electricity used on 13 Nov, by market
- TW707,815D MWh 34.7D %
- GB681,301D MWh 33.4D %
- NSW174,795D MWh 8.6D %
- QLD161,175D MWh 7.9D %
- DK141,117D MWh 6.9D %
- VIC122,543D MWh 6.0D %
- SA29,757D MWh 1.5D %
- TAS23,157D MWh 1.1D %
Partial day, not in the totals: PJM 83D %, MISO 83D %, ERCOT 83D %, SPP 83D %, ISO-NE 83D %.
Cheapest hour SA 09:30–10:30 ACDT · −5.70D AUD/MWh
Most expensive hour GB 17:00–18:00 GMT · 272.98D GBP/MWh
What happened on 13 November
Prices fell below zero in 3 markets on 13 November: South Australia for 1 h 10 minD, Queensland for 30 minD and Victoria for 5 minD. The longest unbroken run was in South Australia, 35 minD from 09:55–10:30 ACDT; the lowest price there during the day was −A$21.01D/MWh. The run sat inside local daytime hours, when rooftop and utility solar in the NEM is producing. This site does not publish a generation mix for the NEM regions, so the solar and wind share in those intervals is not shown. Great Britain spiked to £273/MWhD (about 361D USD/MWh) in the hour from 17:00 GMT, above our fixed threshold of 300 USD/MWh.
The highest renewable share among the metered grids was in Denmark: 83.9D % across the day, with wind at 79.3D % and solar at 4.6D %. Great Britain followed at 41.7D % renewable with wind 30.0D % (transmission-metered; solar on local networks is not in this data). Taiwan followed at 9.3D % renewable with wind 0.5D % and solar 7.4D %. The 8D markets with complete demand data used 2,041,661D MWh between them, led by Taiwan with 34.7D %.
Time below zero across all markets added up to 1 h 45 minD, less than the 7 h 25 minD on 12 November. Queensland went below zero after staying positive the day before. Tasmania stayed above zero this time. Electricity used rose most in Victoria (+9.2D %) and fell most in Great Britain (−5.3D %). Denmark's renewable share rose by 4.4D points, from 79.5D %. Great Britain's renewable share fell by 9.7D points, from 51.4D %. Taiwan's renewable share fell by 2.6D points, from 11.9D %. The cheapest hour anywhere cost about −4D USD/MWh, against −6D on 12 November.
How to read this. The 13 November recap covers 15D markets (8D with a full day of demand) and was frozen at 00:30 UTC on 14 November; later operator revisions are not applied. A D badge marks a number we calculated from the operators' metered data, an M badge one published as is. Durations add up priced intervals below zero, clock times are each market's local time, and shares are energy-weighted over the day. Definitions and limits are in the methodology.
ⓘ How this recap is made
Built once after the UTC day ended, then frozen. Electricity used is the metered demand of each market added up over the day (Great Britain: transmission generation); only markets with at least 95 % metered coverage of the day are added up. Hours are UTC hours priced as the mean of the source periods. Below zero is the sum of priced intervals under zero. Nothing is estimated or filled in.
ⓘ Sources & licences
Source: Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO), NEMWEB (licence); Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Hourly Electric Grid Monitor (EIA-930) (licence); Contains BMRS data © Elexon Limited copyright and database right 2026 (licence); Source: Energinet (www.energidataservice.dk); Taiwan Power Company 2026 台灣電力公司各機組發電量即時資訊(含外購電力) / 台灣電力公司今日系統供需狀況 — Open Government Data License: https://data.gov.tw/license. Derived numbers and charts: CC BY 4.0, SolarCostData Data Desk. Source data keeps its own licence.
Not for trading or operational decisions. Provisional data.